What OAT score do you need? As you\u00a0consider an OAT score goal, it’s always wise to look at average scores at the schools to which you’re applying. For starters, though, here are the basics you might\u00a0need to know about your OAT score:<\/p>\n\n\n\n
The OAT is scored on a 200-400 scale. For each section of the test, the actual number of multiple-choice questions you answer correctly per section is your raw score. All multiple-choice questions are worth the same amount\u2014one raw point\u2014and there\u2019s no penalty for incorrect answers. That means you should always fill in an answer for every question whether you have time to fully invest in that question or not. Never let time run out on any section without filling in an answer for every question.
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[ RELATED:\u00a0<\/strong>What’s tested on the OAT?<\/a>\u00a0]<\/strong><\/p>\n\n\n\nOAT Score Ranges<\/h3>
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